No, I actually went back to the original thread and searched for it. I don't keep a spreadsheet of your posts.Cool!
arthwollipot has got his special spread sheet of my posts open!
Way to disrespect those there to pick up passengers, those dropping off passengers and the people that clean the trains when everyone gets off.
What a humourless, banal, emotionally sterile world are living in now.
Naysayers must admit that "ladies and gentlemen" is an archaic saying, really.
About time it was replaced by something less old and mouldy.
I've taken to saying "Hi friends!"
I've posted it before, and I'll post it again.In this post you:
Express lamemt over a perceived loss of status.
Minimize the experiences others have that you do not.
Complained about something that probably causes you not one iota of harm (so we know you have nothing important in your life to worry about).
The usual Sydney suburban train announcements by people, i.e. the non-automated ones, go something like:
"CLICK! BZZZZZZ! The BWOWP trNNNN NN PlatfSQUEAL! goes to SQUELCH QUELCH SQUELCH is SSSSSSSHH! minutes late. CLICK BZZZZ! Two sugars ple..."
With heavy overmodulation and in a very thick subcontinental accent. They successfully don't include anybody, so I suppose we should all be offended.
Both perfectly cromulent options.I like “folk” or if I want to be more formal “people”.
Especially since it drops the “lords” - strange how some folk who don’t want things to change want things to change!
What is wrong with “A good morning to all our passengers”?
No, they were zero people.You snipped my second sentence which said: "nobody believed they were actually 3/5ths of a person".
[black people] are not included, and were not intended to be included, under the word 'citizens' in the Constitution, and can therefore claim none of the rights and privileges which that instrument provides for and secures to citizens of the United States.
A while ago I started using "Socially appropriate greeting". It's Melon's fault. Or perhaps Lemon, I get them confused.I've taken to saying "Hi friends!"
Yeah, me too. It was ages before I realised that they were separate characters.A while ago I started using "Socially appropriate greeting". It's Melon's fault. Or perhaps Lemon, I get them confused.
Because...
No, you know what? **** that.
You're a cishet white male and you have absolutely no right to suggest that your experiences are in any way comparable to those of a community of people who have been on the receiving end of systematic discrimination, had their identities erased, been told that they don't exist or are wrong about their experience. You comparing your experience to theirs - and using it as an argument for why you should be able to continue your discrimination and erasure - isn't just fallacious, it's a direct and deliberate insult, and you know it.
Silence helps the oppressor. I'm calling you out, cullennz.
I see we've come to the "deliberately obtuse" part of the act.
Or indeed any useful, relevant or interesting information.The usual Sydney suburban train announcements by people, i.e. the non-automated ones, go something like:
"CLICK! BZZZZZZ! The BWOWP trNNNN NN PlatfSQUEAL! goes to SQUELCH QUELCH SQUELCH is SSSSSSSHH! minutes late. CLICK BZZZZ! Two sugars ple..."
With heavy overmodulation and in a very thick subcontinental accent. They successfully don't include anybody, so I suppose we should all be offended.
"Howdy doody everybody"
Yeah, me too. It was ages before I realised that they were separate characters.
The trains have been pretty punctual since hardly anyone has been travelling on them.This is in the UK.